>- Copy libusb.h, from include/libusb-1.0/ to your default include
> directory,
> and copy the MinGW32/ or MinGW64/ .a files to your default library
> directory.
> Or, if you don't want to use the default locations, make sure that you
> feed
> the relevant -I and -L options to
I asked the same question a few weeks ago. There is a way to do it. But it is
certainly
not obvious, is kind of hidden.
sampo-mi...@zxid.org wrote:
> I have a bug to report regarding linking, but before reporting I would
> like to do my homework.
>
> How does one search in the archives of this
Thanks. BTW, I'm not complaining or anything like that. mingw-64 is incredibly
good. I
can't even imagine how complex it is to create and maintain compilers and all
the
associated technologies.
niXman wrote:
>> Is there anything like mingw-get.exe in mingw-w64? It seems to install
>> librarie
Sorry about the extraneous garbage at the end of my post. I only noticed just
as the
message was being sent. :( Here is correct short version:
Daniel Goldman wrote:
> Is there something like ldd under mingw-w64? I have
> x32-4.8.1-posix-dwarf-rev5 installed
> on a windows xp system.
linking in one library I downloaded this way, and it seemed to work fine.
> On 10.10.2013 08:00, Daniel Goldman wrote:
>> Is there anything like mingw-get.exe in mingw-w64?
> No.
>
--
October Webinars:
Thanks a million. I had no idea about the gmane site.
LRN wrote:
>
> Read:
> http://dir.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnu.mingw.w64.general
>
> Search:
> http://search.gmane.org/?group=gmane.comp.gnu.mingw.w64.general&query=
>
; command
suggested.
Will that suffice?
Thanks,
Daniel
Daniel Goldman wrote:
> LRN - Thanks for the help. Things are working better now.
>
> "echo | [] -E -v -" (ran from windows xp "command window")
> did help (some
> portions shown):
>
> Targe
On the sourceforge mingw-w64-public email archive for this group, I couldn't
figure out
how to search the archive, so I don't waste time with my noobie questions.
There is a
search box at the top, but it seems to be for the sourceforge site in general.
Next, I see
a calendar by year, and a li
Is there anything like mingw-get.exe in mingw-w64? It seems to install
libraries.
I use "x32-4.8.1-posix-dwarf-rev5" on DOS. Under that directory, I looked for
*-get*
pattern, but no matches.
Thanks,
Daniel
--
October
1-posix-dwarf-rev5\mingw32\lib\gcc\i686-w64-mingw32\4.8.1
The main point is now when I compile in test mode with long printf variants, it
works,
that was the reason I switched to mingw-w64.
Thanks,
Daniel
LRN wrote:
> On 06.10.2013 22:39, Daniel Goldman wrote:
>> Context - I post
Context - I posted previously about compiling (or cross-compiling) a C curses
program.
I'm confused by the mingw-w64 directory structure and names. It seems well
thought and
organized, probably self-obvious to the developers. But I don't "get it" as a
user.
*** On windows xp computer:
Thank you and Alexey for help. Two questions for anyone:
> I haven't tried them, but those packages should be usable with a
> mingw-w64 cross-compiler by unpacking them into your sysroot-prefix
> (e.g. /usr/x86_64-w64-mingw32/sys-root/mingw/).
1) I don't find /usr/x86_64-w64-mingw32/sys-root/m
Background - There is a C language curses program I gcc compile under Linux,
using
ncurses. It works great. I also compile the curses program under DOS, using
pdcurses
included with mingw. The DOS version works fine in production mode. But there
are some
problems: 1) in test mode some printf
Background - I gcc compile a C curses program under ubuntu Linux, using
ncurses. It works
great. I also compile the curses program under DOS / xp, using pdcurses
included with
mingw. The DOS version works fine in production mode. But there are some
problems: 1) in
test mode some printf option
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